[applause] ♪ united states air force. ♪ united states space force. ♪ united states marine corps. ♪ ignited- united states coast guard. ♪ united states navy. ♪ let's hear it for the united states navy ceremonial band. this concludes today's ceremony. thank you very much for joining us today. a special thank you to our boy scout troop for their support and for the national park service rangers and their fabulous volunteers in yellow for their amazing support of veterans today and every day at the world war ii memorial. [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ this year's symposium focuses on korea the first forever war. and while americans think of the war as forgotten, intend to remember and to consider the

has been doing since yemen has entered uh this war, but let me make it clear that the united states since they target yemen, we've seen that the yemani army actually has attacked almost now on a daily basis, the giant state of israel, we remember at the beginning united states has interfered with the so-called prosperity guardian to protect the israeli ship, what happened, they were not able to protect their own commercial ship and as well they were not able even to protect their battleship and their aircraft carrier in in in in the in yemani region or in the area and they had to withdraw those aircraft carrier and battleship from our region that's why i don't think this type of tweet it just shows that when they fail miserably by force they are now as well trying to use the media and twitter to send those messages all right well and us says the reason for the attacks, the planned attacks on yemen is to stop the yemenis from attacking ships, but yemen is already stating in the very beginning that it will stop attacking ships going to and from the zionist regime when the us israeli g

the united states stood apart from that.iberia was established as a home for freed slaves from the united states and there was transportation shipment of free people who wanted to go back to africa and a movement in the united states to help africans who wanted to get back to africa to go to liberia. liberia has had a troubled history in much of the time since then the displacement and the domination of the nativeborn people of that part of the west african coast is a very tangled and unhappy story. but the liberians to have a connection with the united states that makes it one of the places that they have fled to when they had to leave the country during the terrible recent past. between sierra leone and liberia, burkina faso and some other countries there have been some terrible wars in west africa and this has become a haven, a place of safety for people like thomas and many others. so it is a great story and yes when thomas is americans should know their history better i fully agree and certainly on this topic it's one t

i have said at the united states u.s. africa summit, the united states is all in on africa's future. two years ago i pledged to deliver $55 million in new investments in africa. and to mobilize american businesses to close new deals with african partners. two years ago we were out way ahead of schedule. more than 20 head of u.s. government agencies and members of my cabinet have traveled to africa. delivering over $40 billion in investments thus far. and we announced nearly 1,200 new business deals between african-american companies and american companies totaling $52 billion. including investments in solar energy, telecom, mobile finance, infrastructure, and partnerships with american airlines to expand opportunities for tourism. so you don't have to fly to paris to get here. although paris is pretty nice. here in angola alone, the united states has invested $3 billion during my short presidency. we see the bonds between our countries. across sectors, from clean energy, to health care, to sports. the american basketball

can see the west and the united states of america all rushed together to sustain this collapsing zinus entity, and in every way you can think of they open the arsenal of weapons to to sustain it, they send their... units and mercering units and private security companies to stay there, they seen the the stream of fighter jets f35 and the thad operated air defense being deployed and run by the units of america all over historical palestine, we seen the british spying aeroplanes roaming all over gaza sending intelligence operation, the same thing was as well, done in lebanon from 2006 till today, they were gathering information, they were trying to locate with the resistant leaders to destroy them, this is wasn't an action of this little collapsing entity, it was action of the united states with the collective wis behind it. thank you, and mr. shark, welcome to the program yourself and thank you for your patience, sir, just in lebanon over last few days 60. cease fire violations, why can the regime, why is it difficult for uh israeli leadership to respect the cease fire and put an end to

, uk and other major western country, especially in the united states, they are actually in control of the decision of the decision making in those in this country and they are the one actually threaten the region, we have seen what they are doing in in in in in syria, even though the so-called rebellion in syria, they have actually have haven't showed any sign as a threat to the z united state of israel, but of course is israeli they do want any country to stay united, they want to, they have actually occupied more part in in in in in syria, they have attacked lebanon, the as well there are... "we have seen what happened in the region, in libya, after the so-called the revolution, they have divided the country there and as well in yemen, but i think that one of the main tools in our region that is actually is helping design state more than saudi arabia, actually is the united arab emirate, we've seen what they have doing in yemen, they want to divide yemen, they are the one who are dividing now, the sudan and as well in libya, that's why i believe that the latest attack from israel

israel is but the the client of the united states. of course clients have different levels of of independence of thought, but they don't have independence of action, anymore than the united kingdom has independence of action. from the united states, i mean we we can't even fire our uh nuclear weapons without uh a second key being turned in washington in the pentagon by the american military, so clients don't get to take independent action, they can run off at the mouth as netanyahu frequently does, but they will not be able to act without the agreement of the united states, so... i honestly think there's no difference between these two things, it's uh ultimately the head of the dog that wags the tail. let's go to my old friend fra huge in belfast, go ahead fra. hello george, great to see you and great to speak to you again. george, i wanted to talk about syria of that's okay, there's been a national, regional, international and global - convergence of agendas to see the destruction of the syrian arab republic, but just like to focus on two groups please, one is what i call the sudo imperialis

also wins in a sense, but i don't think in the long run the united states wins either, the united states, this policy is bad for the united states, have a country controlled by al-qaeda and that means global instability, global threats for terrorism will will rise, but the united states and europeans, as we've seen in gaza, are willing to sacrifice their interests for the sake of the israeli regime, and this is just another example of that, but i agree with you, the united states does continue to be the global superpower, but in relative terms it is declining, that... does not mean it does not have the power to cause great harm and to cause great suffering, which it does regularly across the world, and as we see in lebanon and gaza, all the weapons that the israeli regime uses, all of the ammunition, the financial assistance, the political cover, the military, the media support, all of it comes from the west, and at the top of the at the top of the list is the united states, well the uh... new world, the leading powers in the new world, w able to do anything to stave off the comin

role in the world as a dominant player as an empire, because one of the big problems that the united states as an empire has had, if we look at it from its perspective is the loss of legitimacy. around the world, the inability to manage these affairs, as i stated earlier, to look as if while it is causing all of this great chaos, it is unable to pull back to make any kind of strategic move to uh ensure stability, let alone peace and let alone justice, which the united states empire will never of ever uh put into practice, uh, so donald trump will have a lot of pressure on his administration. to do something about ukraine, to address the situation in west asia, to also address china, and all of this, i believe, will of have many contradictory elements and it will be very interesting to see where he ends up going on on any of these things, because i don't think it is necessarily predictable, the ruling elite, those who control the united states is foreign policy, the of foreign policy establishment, they will want to see all three. front escalated, but that is untenable for the united states.

ready ready is real, the united states and turkey. how this all plays out moving forward is almost impossible to say. other than it's looks like there will be considerable chaos in syria for the foreseeable future, because it's hard to see a co here in government for me in damascus. they can control the entire country, i presume you in short term success as regards the united states, i don't know when the, when the majority, another great deal of success in afghanistan against the soviets. there was celebrating, in some nature, proof, attend newspapers in television. and that arguably would lead to $911.00 is a short term success in terms of the united states. and do you see the hands of a phonetic blinking state department here, it had to be an organization of trump on the 20th of january as well. it is a short term success. uh, there's no question about that. uh, what happens in the long term is somewhat difficult to say, but it is possible that as a result of what's happened in syria that are rand will acquire nuclear weapons. and

, part the united states already controls, yes i mean the kurdish territories, how likely do youhink this scenario is? a dramatic, tragic scenario for the syrian people and the syrian state, unfortunately, there are prerequisites for this scenario, although we need to understand how the forces that come to power will act, how much they will maintain their consolidation, to what extent they will be guided by ankara's position, and what will happen next, it is too early to talk about this. and what do you think, does the us have the resources to push israel and hamas to a deal to release the remaining hostages? listen, well, it seems to me that the us has the political desire to have such a conversation, but it may not have enough resources, because israel is taking an extremely tough stance, hamas, as they say, has nothing left to lose, so given the situation, in general, of course, this will be a very problematic settlement about a very difficult way out of... on the part of him in an interview that he recently gave, on the one hand in his pre-election statements, he repeatedly s

as a guide for what they should do next, it keeps coming back to where is the united states at this moment, completely preoccupied by their own politics and no matter what happens in november there is this overall feeling that there will be less u.s.. then getting just to you very quickly to lynn's point that she was talking about, bricks, g-7, shanghai corporation, we are seeing increasingly strange bedfellows of countries getting together in various configurations all with the absence [indiscernible] intertwining of all of the conflicts traditional conflicts we are talking about here because nontraditional in the ways that countries are aligning themselves so the war in ukraine involves china, north korea, iran and the efforts to support russia. south korea and japan for reasons more related to events lynn was talking about in asia have tried to be supportive to ukraine and also interested in how european security plays out so this gets back in terms of what the big idea the big idea we have to get our act together here and this is of course [indiscernible] but we won't be ab

in yeman we are calling naming that coalition as the genocide guardian, just imagine that the united state have spent tens of billions of dollar in supporting the giant state of israel, they even have build a temporary port as they say to bring humanitarian aid toward ' toward the the palestinian people in gaza, but on the other hand we see that the blockade on gaza is formed by the israeli regime, is formed as well by the egyptian government and the united state if they want to stop that war or at least to let humanitarian aid to get into palestine, that's why yemani will continue their attack and they will take maybe a new step against the israeli regime, it's not going to be only. at one point by sending or launching one missile or two missile, i believe that in in the coming days or week yemenese might launch dozens of of missiles against designed state of israel and of course that that the israeli regime must stop this war or yemen will continue and if they continue attacking yemen as the former defense former israeli minister of defense he said the solution is in iran to stop yemen h

the un says legal action could be taken against the united states and germany and national or international courts for providing arms to israel. un special rapporteur on human rights and counter terrorism said the us and germany supply 99% of the israeli regimes. ben saul said, the genocide convention obligates nations to prevent genocide, and it seems like the two countries have not been properly interpreting and fulfilling their international legal obligations. the un official also described the situation in gaza's catastrophic and unprecedented in terms of the level of violence and the extent of destruction. we'll hear more from our experts on tonight's edition of spotlight. let's introduce our guests. professor of political science at beerzave university, sad nimp, joining us from ramala, and we also have political economy analyst and researcher clive mensi's joining us from the british capital, london. gentlemen, welcome to the program. let's start off with professor namran ramallah. well, the un says that there could be, legal action against washington and berlin uh in national or int

united states doesn't want that. most americans, strategist, leaders, military officials, no, would be a catastrophe. it would also be an election loser. anybody who gets united states into a wall with the wrong will lose the next to absolute. yeah, i mean, you run sorry, or the rock or proved that was in the middle east. and as did afghanistan are extremely unpopular with american public opinion. so, but to get back to your, your, your basic, quite just in the strategic thing is part of it. the other thing is, think about us. going back to woodrow wilson, where was the support for the posting is where we're the pastor, they didn't exist. there wasn't none. where was the support for us? that was robust among angelic goals in the jewish community, among politicians from wilson right up to the last decade or 2, there was no support whatsoever, anywhere in american public opinion for the post dance they did not exist. now that's changed. most americans oppose this war. democrats, republicans, independence, most american

helping to arm taiwan is playing with fire that burns the united states. while us president-elect donald trump has said that if china attacks taiwan during his term , he will not defend taiwan. but the announcement of next year's us defense budget by joe biden will make us arms aid to taiwan a law . according to the budget defense next year, the united states is authorized to sell $300 million in weapons to taiwan. amir shayanmehr , heckler & co., a news agency. we have a video call with mr. mehdi khorsand, an expert on international affairs, on this issue . hello . this ship sank on monday after an explosion at his home off the coast of spain. the russian foreign minister said: we will not allow the division of syria and israel should not guarantee its security at the expense of disrupting the security of others . sergey lavrov added that the astana mechanism can play an effective role in normalizing the situation in syria. and we are ready to follow it up. he said we will continue to contact countries in the middle east so that what happened in libya doe

within the united states. uh, i don't, i don't see that as sort of something which is developing here. um, i think the basic point though is that the working class of every country has the same interest and that includes the workers of present all russia, india, china. we all have the same interest, and those interests are opposed to the capital as governments that control all of these countries and ask for, you know, the breaks power as they're constantly seeking an agreement with imperialism. you know, whatever, you know, differences they have, their appeal is always somehow that they can read some sort of accommodation with the imperialist powers. and are constantly finding that they can, they can't, because imperialism seeks not an agreement, but on the nation. but the response isn't somehow that these capitalized buyers are all reactionary. are deeply hostile to the interest of the workers in their own countries. that they are not a force for progressive transformation or opposing imperialism. it is the w

it is strategically important to the united states for 2 reasons. the united states relies on africa for some minerals that needs to paula electric vehicles. it needs because mineral resources know to be pulled out to nicole oil. an uncle that is rich in books. so, while biden is in, on google, that he's going to announce at u. m. bush, just in multi 1000000000 look, be to accord or development project. what is this one? it is a crucial rail project. lucky inks, monroe, which is m b, i can go in and go down to atlanta, cuz that means that the united states can move these assets with ease towards its stores, so that it can power its economy. that's on the economic front. on the geo political front, this visit is so important because the united states has been fast asleep when it comes to africa. it has not been purposeful and intentional in investing in africa . what was the result of that? china took advantage of the vacuum that was created by the united states and china has made some significant to prometric and economic strides on the african cont

the united states navy. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> the united states marine corps. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> the united world war ii memorial. before you leave the memorial, we have the opportunity to visit the circle of remembrance, take part in the reading of the names. thank you. [inaudible conversations]

that you are talking about the sd that supported by united states, if the united state is so happy with the turkish act and with the julani act trump, why they don't let them go into the northeast territory of syria trump was saying that rajap tayb erdogan is a very smart man and he knows exactly what he's doing and he actually contributed in the smooth transition in syria with very low number of casualty number of casualties among the syrians he was complimenting rajab tayib erdogan. psychology, yes, how do you see it? i see that there is two ways in united state, you have the democratic party and you have the republican. okay, usually they divide the countries among both of them, one, once you have the democratic empower, okay, you can see qatar, turkey and israel are in... priorities, okay, when you see the republican in power in the middle east, you can see united arab emirate and and saudi arabia has the priorities now all what has been done and so quickly in the last two month of the power of biden cabinet or or administration it went too quickly to to say to donald trump tha

the united states, so the hazel is so-so, for ukraine it is certainly a very effective weapon, but asknow, the west now they are rushing around with all sorts of peace plans, in particular , voices are coming from trump's circle that they can freeze the entry there for 15 years, because it is not ready now, to which i reasonably responded, well yes, it is not ready today, but you will prepare it and accept it, from the point of view of historical, so to speak, distances of terms - this is one moment, for us, what difference does it make, today, tomorrow or in 10 years, in this sense i am not familiar with these statements of the future team of the elected president, but if this is so, then... what difference does it make there is no difference between the current administration and the proposals you just mentioned, the head of state very clearly and most importantly firmly said that there are things that are unacceptable for russia, we need, we need guarantees of ukraine's neutrality not for some time , but until the end, in addition, russia will not negotiate just for the sake of neg

the united states, the state. members of the congress. i.he high privilege and the distinct honor of presenting to you the president of the united states. mr. mr.. members of the 96th congress, fellow citizens citizens. this last few months has not been an easy time for. any of us, as we meet tonight it, has never been more clear that the state our union depends on the of the world. and tonight, as throughout our generation freedom and peace in the world depend on the state of, our union, the 1980s have been born into a more so strife and change. this is a time challenge to our interest and our values and it's time to test our wisdom and our skills. at this time in iran. 50 americans are still held captive innocent victims of terrorism and anarchy anarchy. also, at this moment, massive soviet troops are attempting to subjugate the fiercely independent and deeply religious people of afghanistan. these acts one off international terrorism and one off military aggression, present serious challenge to the united states of america and indeed to a

i also want to remind the ukrainian audience that the united states has a long history. imson doctrine of the 1930s rejected japan's occupation of manchuria. the veles declaration categorically denied recognition of the soviet occupation of the baltic states. in 2018, the pompeo declaration declared that the united states does not recognize the russian occupation. these are powerful precedents. two of these examples were initiated republicans, one democrat. what is the bipartisan commitment on this? it is critical that we never recognize russia’s illegal claims to ukrainian territory. ukraine’s international borders have been formally defined, including in russia. we must stand by that position and take security seriously. earlier this week, i had two days of intensive meetings with ukrainians, including former foreign minister dmytro kuleba, hryhoriy nemyrei, and others. these discussions also included former us deputy secretary of state, steve biegun, representatives of finland, poland, france and other americans. we will discuss in detail... these very issues, and our

attracting enough talent. >> if you faced obstacles overall in opening of up factories in the united states, how are you balancing a sense of, is it easy? are states making it easy? is the federal government making it easy, the dod? has there been a change? >> there are still significant barriers, so, in the case in the united states and i work in the vehicles business unit, that's what i'm most familiar with, in order to do classified work for the u.s. government, of course, we had to become mitigated. it's not impossible, but it's challenging. >> can you explain that for a minute, just what the acronym means. >> stands for fortune ownership and controlling interest, so to oversimplify, it's essentially a firewall between my company and the united states, american rheinmetall. my boss who runs it does not report to germany, he reports to the director. there are two employees, one is a german, one from the united kingdom and outside who are not employees, who are u.s. citizens has to outnumber the inside directors so they can vote down anything that's not in the united states national inter

yes, first of all, the united states is the one who placed them to begin with, and the united states who told the europeans. to place them, okay? this so-called terrorist list is the carrit and the stick uh policies, basically they will list any organization that opposes the united states and they will remove that organization the minute this organization and that goes back to the subject that you're highlighting that the americans they have their own laws and they implement their own laws the way that they feel or deem necessary. absolutely. you know what the cia do, what they does is that for example in libya they removed all the groups. that they enlisted on the terrorist list, but they told them change your names, and so if you change your name and you start going along with the united states strategy and you don't fight israel and you do not support anyone who fights israel, then we will support you, not just, we will remove you from the list and then we will support you, and basically what the united states is doing is the carrot and the stick kind of situation, they use that l

would the united states continue to lead or turn inward? again? coming up, how the party of ronald reagan became the party of donald trump. >> when you're the leader, a disaster cleanup and restoration. how do you make like it never even happened happen? fire it up, randy. >> yeah. whoa! by being prepared for anything whatever comes your way, there's a pro for that. >> servpro. like it never even happened. >> the dentist will be right in. >> hey, i heard you're retiring soon. >> are you excited? >> yeah, doc, but there's so much to consider. medicare, finances. >> oh, and i lose my dental insurance. >> you can get your own from physicians mutual. easiest decision ever. >> it's real dental insurance. that's real affordable. well, i think my work here is done. >> wait, what? >> hey, i heard you're retiring soon. >> are you excited? >> affordable dental insurance from physicians mutual insurance company. >> one of the easiest retirement decisions you can make for a free information kit, call. now. >> this dental insurance helps cover over 400 procedu

thereof, are citizens of the united states and of the state wherein they reside. the fact that you're born in the united states isn't enough. there's been no law passed, none that conveys birthright citizenship onto illegal aliens or their children. there's been no supreme court decision that definitively confers birthright citizenship on to illegal alien children. none. nobody's 100% certain how this came to be, but everybody seems to be 100% certain that the president can't fix it. well, does the constitution confer birthright citizenship on children of illegal aliens? of course it doesn't. what does jurisdiction mean? she purposely, purposely read it out of the constitution. does it mean geography? jurisdiction has nothing to do with geography. it has nothing to do with geography. zero. it had to do with political allegiance to the united states of america. now, how do we know this? because that's what the author said it meant. think about this. tourists, diplomats, students here on visas, let's say they give birth in the united states. does that make their chi

to the maximum, well this is the golden rule of any negotiations, well, the position... of the united statesof america is now, well, more precisely, if we are talking about the donald trump administration, that canada should be made the 51st state of the united states. and if we talk, well, by the way, yes, asking donald trump, and if we talk, regarding the settlement of this war, then there is no position as such yet, it is in the process of formation, now we are watching the big negotiations, for that... who will be able to convince as much as possible of his rationality of his position, well, as i said, donald trump has on the table now there are several basic proposals that, you know, are like skeletons that are being fleshed out and something more serious is being formed, and one of these options that is on the table, well, again, if we believe the insiders of the united states, we cannot say 100%, but judging by the fact that we somehow leaked... we are slightly correcting our rhetoric, it looks plausible, so it is not excluded that such a scenario is possible, and we talked about it e

host: how their parents entered the united states? because they were born in the united states.aller: well, no, it is going to come back to how they were granted entry, did they have the proper documentation at the time of the child's birth, all of that is going to come into play. i am simply saying they do not have total, complete equal protection and due process like every u.s. citizen. there are limits to that when you talk about entering into the united states. the u.s. supreme court was very clear in that case of hawaii fee v trump where there was a huge dispute over whether trump was allowed to stop alien entry right at the beginning of his presidency back in 2017. host: do you think it is a different issue of alien entry or even legal entry in order to have a child in the united states versus birthright citizenship, just the concept of if you are born here, you are a citizen? caller: it is all on the table. again, when people enter the country, many are entering the country because of asylum or for some other economic reason, but those reasons -- the whole world is not al

some regional analysts have warned in recent days about the efforts of the united states, the zionist regime and some other countries in the region to divide syria . the time has come to establish a new middle east. it was tested again a few years later with the creation of isis , and of course, it was closed again . now , with the fall of bashar al-assad's government , attacks on syria are again on everyone's lips. part of our efforts to the creation of a new order in the middle east. the new middle east plan that is once again going to start from syria , says scottish journalist kirk murray , israel occupied a land area three times larger than gaza in syria, and the syrian rebels did not fire a single bullet at the israelis. syria is being disintegrated , and israel and the united states, who are behind this situation, want to divide syria among themselves. emile bitar, a french researcher on west asian issues , said in an interview with radio france that one of the main current challenges for syria is to maintain its unity and territorial integrity. because syria has now become a m

and what has the united states government done for these good americans? veterans, laymen, one and all, what has the government done for them? nothing. it has exposed them to nuclear radiation and done nothing, mr. president. that is why this body finally acted this year, passing with a huge bipartisan majority, legislation that would finally compensate and honor those americans who serve their country, who gave their health and in many cases, yes, gave their lives for this country's national security as part of our nuclear program. mr. president, while this body has acted, the house has not. and here we are now at the end of this calendar year, at the end of this legislative session. and because the house has waited and because the house has stalled and because the house has failed to being the a, the radiation exposure compensation program has now fully expired, fully expired, so that no american, no veteran, no one across the country who has been exposed by the government to this radioactive waste, not a single person has been compensated for the cancer

an award that was presented directly by the first lady of the united states, mrs. obama, from the white house. and that shows how important this event and its treatment have been to them to this day. this was not the only book on the subject of the occupation that was being created. writers, researchers and historians were not idle either. writers like mark boden, warren christopher , william daugherty, and several other authors spent years writing and publishing books on the subject , some of which became bestsellers. these books were mostly historical fiction, and some were novels based on a book called the ayatollah's guests , which was written in the form of a novel and was based on reality. mark spent five years trying to investigate the incident from all angles , and to do so , he made many trips to iran. based on this book, his son , arne boden, made a multi-part documentary of the same name, which is now available on the internet . it is one of several documentaries that have been made over the years on this subject. carter, who felt that the situation woul

but the indicators of the united states are also declining, imports to the united states at the beginning of the fourth quarter decreased by the maximum since november of the twenty-second year - 4%, exports by about one and a half, however , experts believe that it is not only about the confrontation of duties with global ones. and this is a way to return production sites to the united states. the policy with trump is clear. trump, even during his first presidential term, advocated for reindustrialization, for the return to the territory of the united states. production, and knowledge-intensive production, capital-intensive production, for the reduction of unemployment, for the creation of new jobs, and it is clear that active trade with china forces the united states to be the largest importer, while to the detriment of its own production. in fairness, it should be noted that trade restrictions are resorted to not only in the united states. in early july, brussels introduced duties of up to 37.6% on electric vehicles from china, and on october 29. the commission approved the introductio

a flood of aid from the united states poured into ukraine. by late autumn 2023, the u.s. government had provided over $75 billion dollars to the ukrainians in various forms of assistance. however, in december 2023, surveys gradually emerged of showing that half of republican voters in the united states believed the usa to ukraine had been excessive. on wednesday, december 6th, when the discussion of new aid to ukraine reached the us congress, republican representatives blocked it, this, while the west had loudly declared its support for ukraine. putin's invasion has been a test for the ages, test for america, test for the world. would we stand for the most basic of principles? would we stand? for sovereignty, we stand for the right of people to live free of tirany, would we stand for the defense of democracy? for such defense matters to us, because it keeps peace and prevents open season and would be aggressive and threatens our prosperity. one year later, we know the answer. the initial of enthusiasm seemed to be shortlived, but this never h

as we all turned to the question of what comes next, the united states will work with— the united statesh our partners and stakeholders in syria. to help them — stakeholders in syria. to help them see _ stakeholders in syria. to help them see as an opportunity to manage — them see as an opportunity to manage the risks. for years, the main _ manage the risks. for years, the main backers of assad have been _ the main backers of assad have been iran, _ the main backers of assad have been iran, hezbollah and russia _ been iran, hezbollah and russia. overthe been iran, hezbollah and russia. over the last week their— russia. over the last week their support collapse, all three _ their support collapse, all three of— their support collapse, all three of them, because all three — three of them, because all three of— three of them, because all three of them, because all three of them are far weaker today— three of them are far weaker today than they were when i took — today than they were when i took office. and let's remember why - _ took office. and let's remember why - after— took office. and

squadrons had commenced bombing in the american island of oahu, the japanese ambassador to the united states and his colleague delivered to our secretary of state a firm reply to a american message. and while this reply stated that it seemed useless to continue the existing diplomatic negotiations, it contained no threat or hint of war or of armed attack. it will be recorded that the distance of hawaii from japan makes it obvious that the attack was deliberately planned many days or even weeks ago. during the intervening time. the japanese government has done deliberately sought to deceive the united states by false statements and express our hope for continue peace. the attack yesterday on the hawaiian islands has caused severe damage to american naval and military forces. i regret to tell you that very many american lives have been lost. in addition, american ships have been reported torpedoed the high seas between san francisco and honolulu. yesterday, the japanese government also launched an attack against malaya. last night, japanese forces attacked hong kong. last night. japanese force

if 2024 taught us anything, george, it's that the united states in all realms of policy is controlled by an unelected elite that sits in corporate board rooms that sits within the unelected deep state, that is who runs the united states, it is the intelligence agencies, it is the bureaucrats, and then it is those who pay their salaries, the lobbies, the corporations, the monopolies, etc. that is who has been running this, and of course the figure heads around all of this are people like mr. sullivan, jake sullivan, in 2020 you mentioned that they all knew this already, well so should have the american public, because during the 2020 election, there were a lot of questions, it was a historically baffling election if we remember it, especially the democratic party primary, there are about 10 plus candidates all running to try to essentially snuff out bernie sanders's campaign, then they all united around joe biden at the end to do just that, but even during that time there were a lot of comments about joe biden's gaffs, they would call them, uh, these snafues, these little mistakes he w

yes, first of all, the united states is the one who place them to begin with, and the united states who told the europeans to place them. okay, this so-called terrorist list is the carrit and the stick ' policies basically they will list any organization that opposes the united states and they will remove that organization the minute this organization and that goes back to the subject that you're highlighting that the americans they have their own laws and they implement their own laws the way that they feel or deep necessary absolutely you know what the cia do what they does is that for example in libya they removed all the groups that they enlisted on the terrorist list but they told them change your names and so if you change your name and you start going along with the united states strategy and you don't fight israel and you do not support anyone who fights israel then we will support you not just we will remove you from the list and then we will support you and basically what the united states is doing is the carrit and the stick kind of situation they use that list whenever they

the 51st governor, kansas should just join the united states as a 50 per state. and so, um, but what, there are some who are really calling sports for strong measures to get to it to have a united front. were all the premieres in, in canada, or united king due to challenge donald trump and is your representative. right, so i'm, we're do the canadian people stand on the return of donald trump cuz they're saying they're that the premieres of all the provinces of kind of that isn't this proposal for the multi joined. but, you know, is there unity on, on how they stand on donald trump? yeah, no, it's an excellent question because canadians are, are largely seem to be progressive. people rights are somewhere in the center of the political spectrum. but i don't know that there is widespread support for donald trump. it is. but on the horizon here in general, gosh, there is a right wing candidate. currently the opposition leader, pierre, all the amish. and she is, i have to set up a time executive to become the next prime minister when the election is called. the support

and it's it's worth mentioning that the united states knew that. they knew that guillermo and dora was involved with setting up accounts for narcos. and yet they willingly and knowingly chose him. they they chose him. and dora was chosen by the u.s. government to be the successor to manuel noriega. this is brings up an interesting point that i know you're going to ask me about somewhere along the line, and that is corruption and the layers and levels of corruption that make this business possible. it's astounding to me. it's made me rethink how to go about dealing with drugs. the fact that corruption of the narcos fear goes so high in government and so deeply into the political and judicial re process of government in places like colombia and mexico, and to a lesser extent, but an important extent in the united states. i mean, one of the sub stories of los muchachos is the the share of from a county in central florida who they had in their pocket. who was making it possible for them to build a landing strip and bring shipments of kilos thousands an

these are dangerous times in the united states, hates the people of lebanon, and the united states allies in lebanon. are people accept me, attach a genocidal maniacs who were allies of theirs may be receiving this 1982 invasion and participated in the in many massacres. but most importantly in the south bronx, catching the mass occurrence and southern bay route with $3500.00 palestinians and diabetes here were slaughtered in roughly 36 hours under the supervision of does randy regime. these are the allies of the united states. so without a doubt the united states will use this opportunity to help those really regime. so the days ahead for 11 on will be tough, but i think the people of 11 and should remember that the way our kids are only working phrase rather not working to help loving on western embassies in bay. we turn out the friends of the lebanese people, the friends that as well. all right, now the idea of has confirmed by the ease rodney tags at crossing into the syria and buffalo zone. what are you making interprets out of this, the hello the is riley regime is an, a, an expansi

well, unfortunately, this is also typical of the future administration of the united states, the trump because let's remember how many times, for example, the same keith kaloch, whom trump nominated for the position of special representative of the us president for the ukrainian conflict, wrote last year, this year, that it is necessary to reduce american military aid to the kiev regime, that it it is pointless, that it only makes things worse there and so on and so forth, that's actually he changed his tune in mid-air, and because these days in kiev there is a delegation of the kiev regime in washington, headed by yermak, the head of the office of the president of ukraine, the day before... yermak met with keith kellock with the appointed national security adviser michael walls and even jadie vance, the future vice president of the united states, came to them. what they talked about and what position keith kellock took, wall wrote today street journal. let's hear it. kellock signaled support for the biden administration's push to successfully transfer weapons to ukraine, saying it wou